davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
All Rail Line for Bar Harbor, 50.
John, and all parts OF Maine
and the Maritime Provinces.
On and after MONDAY, June ~, Iss5,
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland a. follOWss

For Aui urn and Lewiston, roo and $50 a.
m, 1910 500 p. M Lewi-ten Win Bruns-
wick, Gas q m, 12.45 t11.i6 pm. For Bath ,
Gao a. M, IL 40 and BOO p. M, and on Satur
days only at Ills p. m. Roehiand and
knox aud Lincoln &C. a., 6.46 a. m. and
l2.45 p. M, and on Saturdays only at sos D. m.
brunswick, Gardiner MnileweIi, and
Augusta, Gas a. M, 12.45, sos and III. is
D. IN. Monmouth, Winthrop, and Lake
maranaee ok. TOO and $50 a. m, and ~. 40
p. m. Farmingtsn vim Lewiston, $50 am.
and IL 40 p. m; via Brun-wieh. 6.45 a IN.
and 12.45 D.. m. Keadneid, Oakland and
North Anson, TOO a. m. and 1910 D. m
Wafervilie and skswhegan, via Lewis
ton, z. 90 and l2.40 p. m; via Augusta, .. 40
70. M, 40 and t11.16 p. M, and Wnterviite
sos p. m. Beifa.a and Dexter, 1910, 1916
and tl1.15 p. m. Bangor via Lewi-aon. 700
a. m. and IL. 40 p. m. Via Anguish, $40 a. m,
1915 and Hills D. m. hanger a Piseaf-
Hquis R. a., Gas and 100 a. IN, and t11.1b
p. m. Ellsworth and Har Harder, tl1.1b
y. m. ~. stephen Calais, Aroe-seek
County, "a. . ohm, Halifax, and the Pro-
vinces, 12.40, l2.45 and Hills p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
New York Stock and Money Market.
TBy Tel6grapl1

NEW YORK, Aug. / I857.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from 4 to 6; last loan at
8, closing at 6. Prime mercantile paper at STAG
y per cent Steering Exchange dull and steady; ac-
ltual business done at SPA "a S212 for 6O-day
bills and 8412 for demand. Governments have
been dull and heavy. Railroad bonds dull but gen.
erally.hrm. The stock market closed quiet and
steady.
Ine transactions at the Stock Exchange agg,s-
gated 500. 437 shares
are ronowing are to-day's quotations OF Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

CHAWL FOUND-Parts of dress found. at
- RINES BROTHERS. 27-1

EOUND-Adrift between Peaks and Long Is
IL land, a fiat bottom boat on Wednesday, the
goth inst. The owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. ANDREW ENG
LAND, Peaks Island, Me. 26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
soston srock Marker.

by Telegraph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

Railroad Receipts.

KEMPT. MS. schr c II s-l56 tons plaster to
T. g Cummings & Co.
CHESTER, n. Sehr British Tar-l954 boxes
canned Holsters TO Portland Packing Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
CITY ADvERTEsEmENTs.
CITY of PORTLAND, MAINE,
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

fNHE above reward will be paid for information
Il which will lead to the detection and conviction
Of any person found guilty of depositing on the
shore OF Back Bay, any filth, garbage, dead car
easses, excrement or any kind OF DIAL or offensive
matter
By order of the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.
EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
Portland. July 49, 1887 jy14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

Sch Ellen Nj Colder, Mcleod, from Kennebec
for Washington with ice. collided with brig Chas
Dennis July30th, in a thick fog and had starboard
bow stove in. foremost broken off at the deck and
vessel badly chafed from stem to stern. The fore
mast was broken in three pieces, one of which
went through the deck. The brig lost jibboom,
and headgear, and fore topgalantmast. Also
started cutwater and sprung bowsprit. Both YES
Sc 5 put into Boston for repairs.
Sch M nj Chase, Brewster. from New York, OF
and for Eastport, put i1to Provincetown 31st IN
need OF repairs, having been in collision with schl
Z q Sawyer, of Jonesport, in a fog off Pollock
RIP, and had side cut down TO the water, broke
bowsprt, and lost anchor and part Of chain
Before the two vessels could be separated the
L Sawyer was run into by threenasted schr
and cut down to the waters edge. and otherwise
badly damaged She was loaded with lumder and
could be kept afloat. The three-master lost head
gear, but proceeded OF her way to Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

PORTLAND. Aug. 1, 1887
Received by Maine Central Rairoad-For Port
and 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for con
meeting roads l05 cars miscellaneous nerchan
disc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

"There goes s.. the millionaire" said one
pallid clerk to another.
Deuce take him.. was the angry reply, II
@Td rather have his health" was the sage re-
joiner. HE walks matter of six miles day,
ming to think that can save more than five cents
by walking. paid SO last month TO the doctor"
DIR. DAVID WARD says: "'Digestylin' is the
most effective remedy for imperfect digestion
that have ever seem"
Sold by all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle or W.
F. Kidder s. Co., Manufacturing Chemists, SO
John St, N Y.
From our new pocket dictionary:
Mediator-A self-sacriflcing individual who
places himself between the hammer and the
anvil
Mirror--An article of furniture women grow
heartily tired of as they grow older.
Sparrow-The street Arab of the feathered
tribe.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from ner-
vousness and dyspepsia should use Carters Little
Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep.
less nervous, dyspeptc sufferers. Price 25 cents,
all druggists.
Said a sharp attorney to a rambling witness:
.Now you must give explicit and exact answers.
You said yon drove milk wagon, didn't you?'
mo, sir. didn't"
Don't you drive a milk wagon?"
mo SIR"
"Ahal What do you do?"
81 drive horse, sir"
When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
"Do you call this band of picked musicians"
said hotel manager TO the leader Of a summer
band.
Zach! dot vos so; / bick 'em minesellef," re-
piled the bandmaster. 4sts sr
"We then you picked them before they were
zine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

Ar at Gloucester 30th, schs GertIe May, from
Grand Banks; Senator Morgan, North Bay, with
402 bbls mackerel, Ssold 5000 pr bbl.)
Passed Port Mulgrave 2Sth. sch Josephine
Swanton, of Portland, bound south with lao bbls
mackerel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

WHEREAS my wife, Maggie L. Murphy, has
w left my house. shall pay no bills OF her
contracting after this date. -
JAMES Il. MURPHY.
Portland, July 80, 1887. augld3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
MT. DESERT & MACHlAS STEAl
BOAT co.
ENTIL EIRrHER NArInE

the Steamer City of Riehmond, Capt. VIM. Il.
Dennis0n, weather permitting, will make two
round trips per week on the route between Port.
land, Bar HarbOr and MachiaspOrt via usual
landings, leaving Portland at II p. m. every Tues
day and Friday, and MaehiaspOrt at 400 a. m.
every Monday and Thursday.
PANSON TUCKER, General Manager.
H. e. BOOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt,
Portland June % 1887. 1e2odu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

nNE of said houses contains fifteen rooms and
" bath room. Is steam heated; piped for hot
and cold water and has a c0mmodIous and extra
finished stable connected. The other contains
is peculiarly attractive.
Said houses are within one mile of Marke
Square, Portland and convenient to the horse cars
and are among the most desirable houses on
Deelng Land C0mpany's property.
Also for sale one hundred or more house lots
Prices low; terms reasonable. Enquire of
ROLLINS & ADAMS, No. % Exchange ST., or
I. Q. BAILEY CO., No. 10 Exchange ST., Port
land ie31dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
FOR THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Greenwood.

On AMI after MONDAY, June 9Th, Steamer
Greenwood will leave Burnham's Wharf for IRE
lows:
Leave Portland sos, 645, $50, 9.45, IL. 90 am.
Las, 2 40, 3.45, 4.45 6.l5, 7.25, $40, $50 pm
Leave Trefethen's 6.20, 7.05 $50, 1905, IL. 20
a. m, 2.05, 3.05. 405, sos, 6.35, 7.55, 9.50p. m
Leave Jones, oo5, 1929, 1l,S5 a. m, 2.2O' $40,
sunday Time Tabie-Leave Portland at 830
9.45, IL 90 a. IN, Las, 2.45, 4.45 p m, Returning
leave Trefethens at go, 1905, IL 20 a. M. 205
sos, sos p. IN. Leave Jones' at 900, 1920, LBS
aFnl.. 2. 20, 3.20,5.20 p. m.
The above trips win be run rainy days, same as
fair.
Round trip tickets: Adults 20 cents, Children
10 cents, with admission to Garden. special rates
to campers and c0ttagers.
c. II. KNOWLTON. Manager.
FIN. WEEKS. Treas. ie1Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

U,TTTC DA Did may be found on nie at Geo
1HlS i All Eli P. Howell & Cor Newspaper
Advertising Bureau ~ Spruce street where adyerti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
RumiOrd Falls & Buekfield Railroad
Summer Arrangemest-In Effect June a,
1851.

Leave Portland, via q. T. Railway, ITO a. m }
Lewiston 500. Mechanic Falls linked traln)
Buekheld 9.45; y. Sumner 1896 Hartford,
10.55 Canton Ills.
Leave Portland 1870 D. M; Lewiston zoo;
Mechanic Falls 3.16; arriving Ut w. MnOt $50;
4. Hebron $40; Buekheld 500; Il. sumner 400 !
Hartford 4.12; Canton Ats Gnbertvllle ASS p.
m.
RETURNING-Leave Canton 4.3O, 0.ib a. m. I;
arriving at Portland S.26 a. m. 1905 y. m.
on Saturdays only, a third train leaves Canton
2.45 D. m. Buckned 3.25; arriving at Lewiston
$40; Portland 6.45 D. m; returning ON arriVa
OF train leaving Boston 100, and Portland
6.37 D. m. Excursion tickets VIII be sold be-
tween Portland, Lewiston and stations on X. II. q
b., good TO return same day or Monday. BY leay-
ing Portland at 7.1O a. m. several hours can be
spent In Oxford Comfy and return same day; or
a trip taken up the Andr0se0ggn Valley to Rum
ford Fails returning Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
Grain Quotations.

Received daily, by private wire, by H. N Pink
ham, broker. 0 Exchange street, Portland. Me:
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
saturdays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

DAILY-From w. Minot $50 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buck1eld $50 p. m. for W. Sumner
and Turner; Canton APT p. m; arriving at Peru
$40; Dixfield 800; Mexico TOO p. m. also for
BreItuns Mills, Livermore. Returning, leave
Mexico 600, Dlxneld TOO a. m. arriving AZ Port
land 1906 D. m. l.. l.. LINCOLN, Supt.
X. @. BRADFORD. @. T. A. iun3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
HOT WATER HEATER.

Warm your dwellings by this system, using the
Quincy Hot Water Heater. 1t gives steady and
uniform heat and maintains healthy atmosphere.
Perfectly safe, cannot explode, requires less care
and saves 80 per cent in fuel over any other meth
3D. Manufactured by the
GURNEY HOT WATER HEATER CO.,
237 Franklin ST., Boston, Mass.
JOHN A. FISH, Managing Director.
Works at East Boston. Send for descriptive
catalogue. The Trade furnish estimates as
to cost Of fitting same. N rot, send 20 as.
ily9 eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.

On and after MONDAY, Way 40, lss7,
trains will rum n. foilswst
DEPARTURES.
Eer Auburn and Lewiston, I. 10 m, LIS
and 5.37 p. m.
Fer 6orham, $50 am, 1.30 and 5.37 D. N.
Fer Gorbana, m sntreaI and Chicago, $50
a. m. and 80 D. IN.
Fer Quebec, 1.30 pm
Fer liaehneid and Canton, ITO a. m. ard
1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From l.ewi-ion and k.burn, 8.2G a. "a.
1905. 3.15 and $50 D. m.
Frsm Gerham, s25 am. Il. O5 and 5.46 y. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1905 and
6.46 D. m.
Prom Quebec, 1906 d. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train
farlor cars on day train between Portland
Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

When baby was Sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
FARM AND TIMBER
For Sale.

600 ACRES of good land and a valuable pine
@OO timber lot situated in Limngton, York
County, Me.
Good buildings, fine orchard and an abundance
of water. Must be sold to close an estate Adj
dress until Sept.1, Nj. A. q. MEADE, Ex., So.
Limngton, Me, lyl4d3w&5W:sy*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02
"Do you call this band of picked musicians"
aid q hotel manager TO the leader Of q summer
Seeds That terminate Quickly

The human system is fruitful soil, and among
seeds that terminate most rapidly in it are those
of rheumatism and neuralgia. A slight cold,
brought on by sitting i'm draught, wet feet or
damp clothes. viii deyelope either of those abom-
Unable painful maladies with unpleasant rapidity.
The proper preventive of this agoizing yegeta
ton is Hostetters Stomach Bitters medicine
which nullfes a tendency to either OF the mala-
dies named, and soothes the aches which they
cause Nor is it less effective as a remedy for
rheumatism than as its preventive, a fact as am
ply attested any other relating TO its curative
properties. Mariners, miners, frOntiersmen and
others, have ever found 1t faithful preseryatiye
of health in unfayorgble regions, and benign
remedy for malarial disorders and stomach
liver and bowel complaints. 1t is fine promoter
of appetite and capital tonic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

AR at Buenos Ayres June 81 barque c Merri-
man, Howes. Portland; Both, ship Annie Bingay,
PinlSey, do.
Ar at Rio Janeiro July 9th, barque Justlna II
Ingersoll, Peterson, Cape de Verbs
Ar at Point-a-P itre about 2Sth inst, barque Da-
y.d Chaplin, Hall, New York.
At Ragged Island Jnly 10, sch Bertha Warner,
Lathwaite, for New Haven, ldg.
Ar at st John, NIB, Both, sch Carrie Ware,
Keen, Lynn.
Cid 30th, scns Sebago, Clark, New York; Eben
Fisher, Reynolds, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

June 2, South of Madagascar, barque Fannie
Skolfield, from Calcutta for New York.
June "a, lat Ia N, Ion 30 w, ship Belle Of Bath,
Nichols from Philadelphia for Calcutta
July 20, off Barnegat, sch Scotia, Shearer from
New York for Mobile.
July 20, off Barnegat, barque Emita Nash, FIN
New York for Daren.
No date, LAT SO 30 N, Ion 1919 40 W, ship Frank
Pendleton, from Newcastle for San Diego.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-02

Wife TO husband who has just returned from a
visit)-So You intend TO 90 back again some time?
Husband-Yes
Wife-You must have felt perfectly at home.
Husband-Oh. no; / enjoyed myself very much.
Helena weekly herald., 1887-11-24

The story Of the desperate fight when Corse
held Allatoona Pass and saved 100000 ra-
tions for Shermans army is pretty well
known throughout the English speaking
world. The railroad ran through pass, and
on each side of the railroad, close to the mar
row cut through the mountains, were the
stores, guarded by a small force of Michigan
soldiers. The Fifty-seventh Illinois and an
Iowa regiment were hurried to their support
by train, as it was known they were sur
rounded by an army under the Confederate
Gen. French, and that the pass would be
taken if possible The train, in rounding a
curve, broke in two, and there went forward
to Allatoona Pass only half the too small
force necessary. In this front part of the
train were companies A and B of the Fifty
seventh and a few members of other COM
panies.
As the fragment of train dashed suddenly
into the open ir sight of the pass, lines of
Confederate soldiers were seen beside the
track just beginning the work CT tearing it
up. 1t could be seen that none of the rails
had yet been removed, though they might be
loosened. The engineer, daring everything,
pulled the throttle open and dashed ahead.
1t was a charge by a locomotive Had a rail
yielded there would have been wreck and
the soldiers on the train would have fallen
easy victims to their enemies. But the train
kept the track, the Confederates leaped aside,
firing Intellectual shots, and the support shot
into the pass and were soon in the small for
tifcations at the top of the cut on either side
ready for the fight already practically begun.
The odds against them were enormous, but
Sherman had signaled from Kenesaw to fight
It out anyhow.-Chicago Tribune.
Helena weekly herald., 1887-11-24
The Man Who Is Handsome.

1t is not often that a really handsome man
is seen. There are wholesome, stalwart, good
looking scions of the American stock present.
able enough in the drawing room or on horse
back-though, for the most part, the repre-
sentatives of our rich and would be aristo-
cratic families are undersized weaklings-brt
a man of faultless face and perfect figure is a
rarity. The consequence is that where there
is a man whom society would call handsome
and the school girls style "a pretty man" Ls
is apt to be altogether too conscious of his
distinction and ridiculously conceited.
Women fatter him and feed his vanity, for
handsome fellow will be "pretty" in their
ewes unto the end Of time. In nine cases out
of ten his head becomes emptied of every
thing but self conceit and vacuity, and he
naturally becomes so arrogant and i'll mar
nered as to be insufferable. Then follows q
reaction. He is dubbed a coxcomb or pup
py, and feminine beauty shakes its head
at him and proclaims that he is "in love with
himself and without rival"
The man who is merely handsome is to be
pitied. He never attains any eminence be
yond that which his physical attractions
bring him. Like the flower of the field he
springs up for a day, and like the flower Of
the field he has his day and dies. A BARRIERS
block would do as much good as he, for his
one fatal gift of beauty has been destructive
to his manhood. Better TO have less of beauty
and more of wit-less of style and more of
grit. The woman who finds this out will be
much more apt to get good husband than
the girl who looked merely to the outside.
1t may be well enough to capture the ''look-
INCEST" maj rovided always that he is also
the ''goodest. Berkeley" in New York
Mercury
Helena weekly herald., 1887-11-24
Typhoid Fever on the Steamers.

People who are about to visit Europe
should be very careful what ship they take
for the passage. / have heard within the
last two or three weeks of some of the most
terrible cases of typhoid fever contracted on
board ships of the lines considered by the
public first class. / met the other night a
New York gentleman who came over with
his daughter six weeks ago for the purpose OF
making an extended tour of Europe. 1t was
the daughters frs. visit. She was a perfect
picture of health when she left New York.
They took passage upon one of the finest YES
sells of one of the great transatlantic lines.
Within two days after their arrival in Lon
don she was taken down with typhoid fever.
She has been ill for nearly five weeks. She
came near dying once or twice, but is now
slowly recovering The physician in attend
ance, when he was first called to examine the
case, asked where the young lady had been
during the preceding ten days. When told
that she had just crossed the ocean he said:
"This fever was contracted on board ship"
'How can that be?" said the father. "If
there is any place in the world where people
have pure air should think it would be at
sea-" The physician replied by saying that 1t
was very common thing for people to con-
tract bad fevers on the great ships which cross
the ocean. Nothing but the most strict vigi-
lance in looking after the sanitary condition
of great ship will keep it in wholesome con-
d;tion.
Vessels that may be wholesome in quiet
weather become disease breeders when shaken
up by heavy weather, and where they have
in addition to be closed down against the
outside storm. This gentleman, who has had
such serious time with his daughter, has
heard of several cases..of typhoid fever among
the more delicate people on the passage list OF
this same vessel. The surgeon mentioned
above said also that vessels which have been
through collision, with serious shaking up,
are apt to breed fevers unless they are after
ward thoroughly overhauled. 1t will be re-
membered that Secretary Whitney lost his
favorite daughter through malignant dlph-
iberia contracted on board ship on voyage
to Europe. The majority of people leave the
United States to visit Europe with the object
Of securing rest, improving their health and
the pleasure of sightseeing. The knowledge
that fevers are often developed on the lines OF
the transatlantic steamers should certainly
produce great vigilance upon the part OK
owners and masters of vessels to guard against
further dangers to the public from this dlrec-
tion.-T. C. Crawford in New York World.
Helena weekly herald., 1887-11-24
Beavers Cutting Down 'rees,

Landing at various points Gil the bank, the
rasp of their teeth, as they gnawed through
the frs and alders, was soon succeeded
by the crash of falling timber, as the trees
succumbed to their brisk attacks. And
here was first manifest lack of that human
reason attributed to these animals by so many
writers. Instead of always cutting the tree
upon the lower side, SO that it would fall
toward the water, they attacked it upon
whichever side the shape of the ground or
the growth of the bushes around made it
most convenient, and as a consequence, the
trees fell in all directions-some up the hill,
some down and some across.
The large majority, it is true, fell down
hill, and the reason was plainly apparent
upon daylight examination, as fully 80 per
cent. of them on both sides of the valley land
the same statement holds true of all those
mountain gorges which we have seenl leaned
in that direction; fact probably due not
only to the common vegetable instinct of
reaching out toward light and an open space,
but also by the pressure, each succeeding
spring, of the sliding snow upon the upper
side. That "high water mark of civilization" !"
the division of labor, was seen here in full
force, for while one set of laborers confined
themselves to telling the trees, another set
Topped off the branches and divided the
trunks into sections of the right length.-H.
P. Ufford in Outing.
Helena weekly herald., 1887-11-24
Applause from the Usher.

There may be some who don't know that
ushers sometimes have other duties besides
that of showing people to their seats.
To such would solemnly declare this to be
the truth. One of these duties is to sit in the
audience. after the people have all been
seated, and applaud judiciously. You have
no idea how effective one man may be in
starting the applause at the proper moment.
1 assure you many an encore is produced in
this way. The usher alluded to as undergo
ing internal torture sat across the aisle from
me the other night and did this act. To his
credit be it said, he worked heroically.
Whenever there was ghost of a show he
braced up the applauding portion of the audi
ence, REINFORCED them, as it were, and led
them ON to victory. But between whiles he
leaned his head wearily on his hand and
looked as detected as north pole explorer.
He had seen the play SO often that it was as
gall and wormwood to him, and he writhed
in his seat until he attracted the attention Of
his near neighbors. He didn't look at the
stage five minutes during the play. He
seemed rather to studiousIy avoid looking
that way.-Chicago Mail